Insurance policy getting you down? There are always sound insurance alternatives.
Latest News
The best credit cards in Canada for 2024 May 27th
Spend
The best credit cards in Canada for 2024
Whether you’re looking for rewards, low fees or valuable perks like travel insurance or airport lounge access, we can help.
Compare now
powered by
Why trus.... More »
Your complete guide to getting the best car insurance in Canada Sep 13th
Auto Insurance
Your complete guide to getting the best car insurance in Canada
In under five minutes, get a personalized car insurance quote from one of Canada’s top providers—free of charge. Just tap the button to get started.
Get a free quote.... More »
Better Coverage, Lower Cost: Find the Right Health and Dental Plan Oct 19th
When Was the Last Time You Reviewed Your Plan?
If it’s been a while, you could be missing out on new discounts, waived waiting periods, and enhanced coverage options. Whether you’re self-employed, between jobs, transitioning to retirement, or simply looking for better value, now’s the perfect.... More »
What is pet insurance—and do you need it? + MORE Sep 25th
Did you know that 60% of Canadians have a pet, but only around 4% of these furry friends are covered by pet insurance? If you’ve put off purchasing pet insurance because you’re unsure what it is or whether you even need it, we’re here to help.
As pet insurance becomes more common and availa.... More »
How to fix bad credit history in Canada: 3 steps to boost your score + MORE Oct 3rd
In Canada, your credit score matters—a lot. A solid credit score is more than just a number. It opens doors to financial products, saves you money and improves opportunities for renting, car insurance and employment.
Negative marks to your credit score can happen because of different factors yo.... More »
Ages 13 to 17: Teaching teens to budget
– moneysense.ca
It happens so fast you could miss it. But in their teens, kids need to start moving from thinking about money in small amounts (weekly) to larger amounts (monthly). “They should start getting more money for longer periods of time, but now they also need to start taking personal responsibility for some spending categories themselves,” says Certified Financial Planner Trevor Van Nest. So if you were giving them $20 a week, you may want to give them $80 monthly plus a bit extra for new teen expenses like music subscriptions and clothes.
Empowering teens with their money
This is also a time when many teens will get a part-time job. But whether it’s summers at the local fair or a few shifts a week at McDonald’s, you can help them out by talking them through concepts like minimum wage and negotiating hours of work so they maintain a work-school balance. Most teens will also be anxious to know why money is coming off their paycheque for taxes, employment insurance and the Canada Pension Plan…
